Soldered a 1912 (19K, correct?) resistor on top of C1. It's the only resistor above 1K I got around, removed from a dead nanjg105.
I got lucky and now the East92 has a super-short memory wipe: quickly tap with the finger in less than half second, and it changes modes. Wait just a little bit more, less than 1 second, and it's always on high!
I love it now! So much that the planned driver swap with a nanjg (ready in case I fu**ed the east92) is not a priority anymore.
And the satisfaction of having soldered those damn tiny components is a great reward too. You should have seen (and heard...) me when in the process of placing the resistor in the right spot, it suddenly jumped off the board falling on the floor, literally covered with metal shavings and plastic dust (it's the same place I also have maintenance for RC models)
10 funny minutes spent in close examination of any dust with flashlight and tweezers...
Well done Rockspider. Perseverance has paid off. Your floor sounds a little like mine. Do you think you would have a go at the low voltage drivers I have tested with next mode memory?
I made some single mode but decided against the removing because i wanted the option to go to other mods, this was made with 22k resistor.
So I can borrow it to anyone all they see is high but with a very short quarter press I am able to use all 4 other modes if needed…
There is a backup capacitor, that is recharged at every startup, connected to the power pin. It uses brownout detection that is implemented in microcontroller and at each restart it checks for brownout flag (if the mcu restarted itself due to low power voltage/mode change/ or if it was turned off for a longer time). If you don’t add that resistor it stays powered in brownout mode thus it changes the mode at startup.